Feeling ready to return to sport after an injury?
BeachLife Physiotherapy • 10 November 2025
Feeling good is great — but it doesn’t always mean you’re ready to return to sport safely. A proper Return to Sport (RTS) assessment helps ensure your body is prepared for the demands of training and competition.
What an RTS Assessment Includes
A thorough RTS assessment looks at four key areas:
- Strength and Power Symmetry
Making sure both sides of the body can produce force evenly. - Balance and Movement Control
Assessing coordination, landing mechanics and stability. - Confidence and Mental Readiness
Returning confidently is just as important as returning physically. - Sport-Specific Performance Tests
Testing movements, skills and demands unique to your sport.
Returning too early increases the risk of reinjury. A structured RTS assessment gives you a clear, objective picture of your readiness and what still needs work.
Thinking About Your Comeback?
We perform comprehensive RTS assessments at both our
Narrabeen and Frenchs Forest clinics to help athletes return safely — and stay back. If you're working toward a return to sport, book an assessment and set yourself up for a confident comeback.

Here are a few of our key top tips for avoiding and managing running pains as we head into the warmer months and get out on the track more often. 1. Build KM's slowly "Too much, too soon" is the phrase you don't want to hear. Give your tissues the chance to build tolerance. 2. Bone pain = Serious Don't push through bony pain that gets worse as you run. Bone stress injuries are common and require management. 3. Don't forget, strength! Most running injuries are the result of tissues not being strong enough to tolerate the loads going through them. Stronger tissues get injured less. 4. Pounding the pavement Running is tough on the body, but when progressed well and with the strength to support it, you can do amazing things!




























